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Defective brakes on motor vehicles are a menace to oth- er motorists, to pedestrians, and to the driver himself. In a moment of crisis, the condition of the brakes on a car may mean all the difference betWeen life and death. Yet atten- tion to brakes is not a troublesome matter. It demands only a few moments for a test, and, if defects are foungsrnb mot- orist of common-sense would object to the necessa adjust- ments. In the interests of safety, it should not be neces- sary for the police to act before the defective brakes are re- medied. It should be a matter of conscience for each mot- orist to attend to this important matter. We sincerely hope that the committee appointed to con fer with the City of Toronto will be able to impress upon the city fathers the folly of draining the revenue of the railroad by running busses parallel to the road and that the outcome of the deliberations will be a decision to operate the radials and inaugurate a real service for the municipalities of York County north of the City of Toronto. Municipal clerks have been asked for a list of burying grounds in their municipalities. The agitation to have ne- glected cemeteries cleaned up and put into proper shape is ginning to enlist the sympathy of the public and also the de- partment of the government which has this work under its contro . ' The Secretary of the Ontario Motor Leagiie advocates the abolition of the speed limit. Thousands of motorists have already anticipated his idea. RETAIN THE RADIALS The large and enthusiastic meeting held in Richmond Hill last week by the Yonge Highway Association was ample evidence that the people of York County want a RADIAL SERVICE and the opinions expressed freely at that meeting stated plainly that the people do NOT WANT A BUS SERVâ€" ICE. The people of York County are looking to the members of the County Council to zealously guard their interests in maintaining the Radial service. County Council meets next week and the members should lose no time in seein that no stocne is left unturned in the matter of the present radial sit- ua lon. 9=0=O=0=0=0=0=0= mit Garage IAGE ng Established 1878 AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY' PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL PRINTING CO., LTD. J. Eachern Smith, Manager Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. Subscription $1.50 per yearâ€"To the United States $2.00. Covering Canada’s Best Suburban Distric‘. Advertising Rates on Application. PROMPT SERVICE GOOD WORKMANSHIP GAS, OILS and ACCESSORIES TOWING SERVICE Old roofs like this are rapith “the past. Fireproof. pemnnent. 'b Bo roof: mean low insurance rates bannh upkeep trouble d "vs your budding an attractive. splc-and- an appearance, A “close-up" of Rib-Roll and th- Preston Led-Had Nail. Note the ' ht fitting. overlap- pingweatber-proof joint. 1: is invin'ble from even a shortdistancegww. mutation shows the neat pnttern winch bu bean widely but unsuccessfully oopie¢ MONTREAL THURSDAY, JUNE 6th, 1929 OE°==l0=0=°=°=0=8 CHECKING BRAKES THE LIBERAL TELEPHONE v. 1964â€"2 PRESTON, ONT. low-upkeep and appearanceâ€"sounds the death-knell of Wooden roofs. The dangers of fire to the building itself, to other buildings and to human life is rapidly being banished by metal roofs of high quality. MODERN BUILDINGâ€"for permanence, The appearance of this roofing alone has sold thousands. Whenever a roof of this material is laid in any district, it immediately secures a preference, and others who are roofing any kind of building, whether it be barn, house, garage, shed or "m an" warehouse insist on Rib Roll. NUNEILSTANDARD It is made to famous “Council "mm... aw" Standard” specifications. The cost of laying Rib Roll is lower than that of nearly all other types of roofing. Any man who is handy with a hammer can put It on. Its handsome appearance adds many dollars to the value of your property. ‘ Send ridge and rafter measurements of roof or roofs in question, for free estimate of cost. The new all with the lad on :1): head. No more “threading”. (Ln be bundled even withmitt- on. The lead on the head positively ulhthe mfl-hole-mku it weather proof, water-tight. Only 22c per lb. Free sample: on rcqu EASY TO LA'Y ON NEW ROOFS OR OVER OLD ROOFS RE-ROOF WITH RIB ROLL PRESTON LED-HEB NAILS When the school report for the month of May at Maple Public School was:â€"Sr. IVâ€"R, Naughton, D. Dill- worth, A. McNeil, E. Keffer, C. Shunk H. Keffer, H. Glass. Junior IVâ€"N. Watson, W. Watson, F. Matheson, A. Wylie, F. Johnston, E. Dillworth, P. Wood. St. IIIâ€"I. Johnston, R. Kir- by, W. Matheson. W. Powers, T. Wil- son. Jr. III~â€"â€"H. Rumble, J. Mc- Naughton, L. Shpnk, R. Kirby, M. Clark, S. Rankin, N. Line, R. Camp- bell, M. Line, J, McNeil, E. Matheson. This Week of 1900 When Mr. Joseph Knight, of Chica- go, formerly of Maple, was home on a When at the regular meeting on Monday evening, the following officers of Richmond Lodge were elected :â€" I.P.M., J. E. Clubine; W.M. T. F. MCâ€" Mahon; S.W., P.G. Savage; J.W., T. H. Trench; Chap., A. L. Skeele; Treas, W. Trench; Sec.. H.A. Nicholls; Tyler, R. E. Law; Auditors, I. Crosby, R. E. Law. When Ingersol tried to organize a Lacrosse team but failed. This Week of 1895 When Markham Township Council met at Victoria Hall. Unionville, on Saturday, May 25. Members all pre- sent except Deputy Reesor. 'The Reeve in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and con- firmed. The season has come when many people are preparing for their summer holiday. There is no question but that a rest, a change of environment, a per- iod spent chiefly out of doors at play, and a release from the usual responle bilities and routine of work are all good for everybody. It is not intend, ed to suggest a routine of life for the holiday; in fact, the release from (10- ‘ing things by the clock is, in itseu, a relaxation, and this appeals to many as the most desirable part of the holi- day. However, it is foolish not to give some consideration to a few things, which, if overlooked, may re- sult in the holiday’s developing the aspects of a calamity. Water in the country, water at sum- mer resorts will, if continued, spread diseaseâ€"particularly typhoid feverâ€"- just as readily as will water in a town or city. When selecting a summer re- sort, or when renting a cottage or site for a camp, find out whether or not the water is pure. You cannot judge ‘as to this from the appearance of the CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION DO YOU REMEMBER DO YOU REMEMBER A REAL HOLIDAY TORONTO THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO WAY BACK IN LIBERAL FILES HEALTH SERVICE OF THE This Week of 1909, When Mr. D. Hill and daughter Eva and Master Carl motored to Craig- hurst, Saturday and returned Monday evening. ' They also visited at Hills- dale, Elmvale an'd Barrie. visit to his father and many other friends in Maple. When Mr. Joseph Colman and Miss Margaret Marshall were united in marriage in the R. C. Church, Thom- hill, on Tuesday, the ceremony being performed by the pastor the Rev. Father -McMahon. When Mr. and Mrs. G. Osmond and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Diceman, of Teston. When Messrs A. J. Anderson and W. J. Baird were on Saturday elected Aldermen in the new ward in Toronto», formerly Toronto Junction. Mr. An: dersons vote was 777 and Mr. Bairds 604. When the School Report for Mark- ham and Vaughan 8.8. No. 2 was;â€" Sr. IIIâ€"Emily Boyle. Mabel Gooder- ham; Jr. IIIâ€"Florence Chapman, Medie Clubine, Arthur Ball; Sr. 11â€"- Emma Weldrick, Marguerite Boyle, Annie Chapman, Cora Weldrick. Jr. IIâ€"Otta James; Sr. Part IIâ€"Beatrice Flavelle, Herbie Luesby; Jr. Part IIâ€" Boynton Weldrick, Myrtle Weldrick, Lorne Gooderham; Sr. Part Iâ€"Ethe] Flavelle, Herbie Boyle. water. Water may be clear, cold and sparkling, and may still be impure and dangerous. The only way to be sure is to have the water examined. Your provincial health department will do this for you. Write and ask them how to take and send in a sample. Do this before you establish yourself at a. summer resort. Milk in the country, despite popular belief, is generally not safe. ‘ Do not use milk unleSS you know that it is safe. Visit the farm from which it comes, see for yourself if the cows are kept in a cleanly way, how the milk is handled, and then decide for yourself if the conditions are satisfactory. We would advice that, at least for children all milk used be pasteurized. There is no object in taking precautions all the year round, and then allowing chil- dren to be exposed to danger during vacation. You cannot tell from their appearance whether or not cows have tuberculosis. You cannot tell from his appearance if the farmer is a dis- ease carrier. You cannot tell from appearance whether or not the farm- er’s well, the water which he uses, is Safe. The most practical safeguard is to boil or pasteurize the milk. Upon request, instructions as to ‘pasteurization in the home will be "supplied. Questions concerning health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered by letter. Questions as to diagnosis and treatment will not be answered. In a few days Mr. and Mrs. James Vanderburgh will have the honor of celebrating their golden wedding. We hasten to extend our sincere congrat. ulations. Mrs. D. Foreman has returned from a visit to Bracebridge 21nd Muskoka Lakes. Mrs. G. Cornell, of Detroit, paid a short visit to her sister, Mrs. Bert Smith, last week. Mrs. Egerton R. Young, Sen., of Toronto, spent Sunday at the Newton- brook Parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith spent last Sunday at Lake Scugog. The last regular meeting of the Young People’s Society, before the summer holidays, will be held on Mon- day evening, June 10th. It will be a rally sociable and all the young people of the community are invited to at- tend. The Young People are also asked to reserve the date of July 6th., as that date has been chosen for the Annual Young People’s Picnic. Further de- tails will be given later. Mr. G. R. Gouldjng sang a solo in the Newtonbrook United Church last Sunday morning and at the evening service, Mr. George was the soloist. Mr. Hill’s organ selections were very finely executed and called forth many words of appreciation. The North Yonge Street League of baseball players has started their schedule; Several games have been played. The first to be staged in N ewbonbrook will be on Tuesday even- ing, June 11th. The Richmond Hill team will face the locals. Come out and cheer for the home team. DO YOU REMEMBER ? Newtonbrook CHICKS ARE NOW Coming STRONG Richmond Hill Chirpy Chick Developer For 100 per cent results. Ask Your Grocer AURORA FLOUR & FEED MILLS, Limited PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA. Lmrmn WALTER BONE 8: SON WIRE FENCING and CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Nut, Stove and Egg Coal Delivered in Richmond Hill and vicinity. S. A. BARRACLOUGH J. Sheardown USE Chirpy Chick Starter T takes more than mere “size ’to make a BIG Six. It takes more than beauty, more than style, more than performance. True. a car needs all of tthe before it can become a BIG Six. True, Pontiac Big Six has all these. But it has something more . . something that stamps it once and forever as a real BIG Six. It has the “feel” of a BIG Six. People accus- tomed to much driving will know immediately what that means. And it’s not a sensation you can counterfeit. You have but to sit behind the wheel, drive the car and get the “feel” of it . . you'll know in an instant whether or not you are driving a Big Slx. p.25-5-zsc Supplied on Short Notice. STONE, GRA VEL SAND AND PEA GRAVEL Phone Maple 864 Aurora, Ontario RICHMOND HILL‘ THURSDAY, JUNE 6th, 1929 and Best Grade Prices Ontario for